Some pin-parts suppliers (e.g. Marco Specialties) offer mylar sheets by-the-foot which are 3mil thick. My thought was to use printable photo paper sticker sheets. Using hi-res graphics on your computer, the image will look sharp on the photo sticker. To avoid covering up inserts and saucers, make an 8.5x11 template per 8.5x11 space on the PF, scan each template, and add the image for that area. After you've "stickered" the whole PF, lay down mylar top to bottom. I instantly realize this method has a great chance for error because lining up the sheets just right might be difficult, and you might need to design the artwork to hide the borders of the sheets. But this might be the easiest DIY method.. Also if you think there ever might be a chance you or someone will want to restore the machine, mylar the whole PF first, lay down your graphics, and mylar again. Makes removing them as easy as pulling off the old mylar, and adding a total of maybe 10mil to the surface of the PF shouldn't make too much of a difference on most games.

The idea came to me when I was making "Frozen" stickers for my daughter using images from the internet. The images were high-res and when printed on photo sticker paper, looked as good if not better than stickers you'd by in a store. (Which is what started the whole thing, "Honey, we don't need to buy those, we can make them ourselves..")

I am curious about this part. How do you do this? Did you do it yourself or did ps user Applejuice from mypinballs.com do it for you? I've talked to him about it and I know he is the one who did the custom display eprom for the Goonies redo of a Gottlieb Hollywood Heat.